Wallace is has close personal and professional ties to Roger Ailes, who was his boss until a few weeks ago and is now reportedly helping Trump prepare for the debate.
When Ailes was forced out of his position due to a string of credible sexual harassment allegations, Wallace showered him with praise.

Wallace said that he was "very proud to be a representative of Fox" in his role as debate moderator. He agreed with Kurtz that his selection dispelled the notion that Fox was a "right-wing network" that "favors Republicans."
According to Wallace, his selection means the debate commission looked at Fox News' body of work and decided it really was "fair and balanced."

Wallace too has been fiercely loyal to Ailes. Here is what he told the New York Times shortly after the Ailes' resignation.

"Roger Ailes is the best boss I've had in almost a half a century in journalism. I admired him tremendously professionally, and loved him personally...
There are people in tears. I shed mine a couple of days ago when the stories started to come out, that made this day seem like it was likely. I never knew a boss who transmitted a sense of mission, a team of common purpose, more than Roger did. And the thing that's different from any place I ever worked is, people feel a personal connection to Roger, and I think a lot of people feel a deep sense of personal loss."

So Wallace, who is moderating the final and decisive presidential debate, has a longstanding personal and professional connection to Ailes, who is said to be advising Trump on strategy for that debate.

Or you could elect a moronic, misogynistic, racist, megalomaniacal, unpatriotic, criminal fraud who does not know what his position is on which direction the sun rises from.

or 1992 when Bush checked his watch during a question

and of course the 2000 New York Senate debate when Rick Lazio tried to bully Hillary by walking over to her podium and demanding she sign a piece of paper